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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1906)
MAmM IHK-xS UNION P1CIFIC rv --- TIIETIILE wan BOUHD. HAIlfUp. go. Overbad Limited. ..1210 p. m. Mo. S, Colorado Kxpretts 625 p. m No. ft, California aad Oregon Kx.... 7JX p. m. no. 7,14m Angeles Limited......?.... 1:17 p.m. go. . Mma .'.-... .HB p.m. Mo. 11, Colo. Special .S.lOtf a. m. go. IS. North Platte LocaL. 11:23 a. ra. Mo. 59, Local Fraufit 7:00 a.m. bast Bornri-. HAiy lim. No. 2, Overland Limited 5:53p. m. No. 4. Atlantic Express. BjUO a. m. No. S, Eastern Kxpreea 225p.m. No. & Los Angeles Limited 838 p. m. Mo. 10, FaetMail .....12:55 p. m. Mo. 12. Chicago Special 5:25 a. m. No. 14, North Platte Local 1:43 p. m. No. 60. Local Freight 5:30 p. m. KOBFOLX BBANOH. Depart No. 29. Passenger 730 p. m. No. 77, Mixed 7301a.m. Arrive No. M, Passenger 12:15p.m. Mo. 78, Mixed 7:00 p.m. ALBION AHD 8PALDINO BBABOH. Depart No. SI, Passenger 245 p. m. No. 79, Mixed 70 a.m. Arrire No. S2, Passenger 1225 p. m. BO. Oil, BUXeQ ..... o.l) p. A Norfolk passenger trains run daily. No trains oa Albion and Spalding branch Bandars. All main line passenger trains dally. W. H. Bbhbav. Agent. 0r Special Reduced Excirsion Kates To 8t Ptal, Minn., Jnly 24-26, re tarn limit Aagort 15. one fare pins 12.00. To Minneapolis, Minn., August 8 13, retorn limit September SO, one oent per mile. To Milwaukee, Wis., August 11-13, ajusouaod later. One fare plus 12.00. To Toronto, Canada, September 11 14, return limit October 21. One fare plus 2.00. Summer Tourist Bates June 1st to September 30th to Cnioago. Madison, Milwaukee, Waukesha, St. Paul, Min neapolis and other points in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, also to Now England and Canadian points. Homeseekers Excursion Rates. On sale every Tuesday from Columbus, David City and points east to points in South Dakota (east of Missouri river) North Dakota, Minnesota, Northern Wisconson, Michigan Peninsula, Alber ta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan and west ern Ontario at one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip good returning twenty one days from date of sale. For folders, descriptive circulars, rates etc., address 8. F. Miller, A. G. F. & P. A. C. & N; W. Ky., Omaha, Neb. Pktte Carter. (From The Signal) Last week Tom Honre raffled off bis buggy and Will Hipp won it. Monday George Burrows raffled his shotgun and John Byrnes held the lueky number. Mr. Roberts, agent for the Standard Bridge Co., has been here this week and with Supervisor Clother has been look ing over the work which the company is to do in this distrist On Wednesday they went down and took measurements for the new steel bridge which is to suc ceed the wooden one across Shell Creek at the C. J. Carrig farm. John Moffett took the school census of this school district last week, lie found 181 children of school age, of which number 105 are males and 79 are females. The last year's census gave us 202, which shows a decrease of 19 this year. This is accounted for by the fact that a number of families who had school children have moved out of the district and their places are taken by families with less or no children. The hitching posts on our main street are gone. A petition was circulated among the business men last Friday, asking the village board to have these posts moved to side streets and it was signed by all but one. A special meet ing of the board was held Monday night and the petition favorably acted on. Tuesday, under the supervision of Street Commissioner Gentleman, the work was begun and two day's work completed the job. It is now proposed to require the telephone companies to remove their poles from the main street and place them in the alleys. and groom. Tuesday night's rain piayed havoc with the railroad track and wagon road bridges between Newman Grove and Bradkh. About 700 feet of track was washed ont and the west bound passen ger was nnable to go farther than New man Grove until near noon Wednesday. A liveryman from Newman Grove lost a valuable team by drowning. In cros sing a bridge whicn was flooded with water, the team missed the bridge and was carried down the stream by the rushing waters. 1 be driver bad a nar row escape from drowning. When applied and covered with a Hot cloth Pineealve acts like a poul tice. Best for burns, -bruises, boils, eczema, skin disease, eto. Sold by McOlintock & Carter drug store. Humphrey. From the Democrat Jos. Cook of St. Bernard and Miss Celia Bruckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruckner, who reside east of town, were united in marriage at St. Francis church iu Humphrey at 9 a. ra. on Tuesday of this week. After the cer emony a large circle ot mends and ac quaintances gathered at the home of the bride's parents where an elaborate re ception was accorded the young couple. In the evening a dance was given in the large barn where many young people danced till the small hours of the morn- I ing to the future happiness of the bride 7a.CC TA VAILHV C1CTCD Fraa to Yen aad Evwy BBbbbb IV IUV Bai WIVIM From Wiwirt lam a woman. I know woman's sufferings. I have found the cure. I will mail, free of any charm. m swat with fuU instructions to any sufferer from, women's ailments. I want to tell afef women about this cure yea. my reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you bow to cure yourselves at borne without the help of a doctor. Men caaait understand wom en's sufferings. What we women know from ex pcrieacc. we know better than any doctor. I kae w that mv borne treatment is a safe and sure cure for fjeucotiBoeaorWaltUli dtsca.rgtj.UtoratloaJHc placeiaeatorFaHiarortheWeaA.Ptfese.Scaaty or Painful Periods. Uterlaa or OvarlaaTaamrs or Growths: also pates la the Bead, Back aad bowels, bearing dowa feeltef. m r waiai i ,i. cr ctplat fccN lac ap the sptee. itlaacbely. desire fa cry. bet Bashes, weariness, kldaey aad bladder treaties where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you acaesplete tea days' treatawat entirely free to prove to you that you can euro yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that It wM cast vaaaatMaa to cive the treatment a complete trial; and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about Is cents a. week, or less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. year aaaw aad address, tell me bow you suffer if you wish, ana I will send you tuo .bbbbb5PbbbbW .aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBVW BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBraaVSr'A aBBBBBBBBBBBBB"bBBBBBBBBB?JBaAi aTBBBBBBBBBBBfr 'aaJSBBBBBV.,m aBBBBBBBBBBBW - BBBBBaBBlSS v' BBBBBBBBBBEeSBW. bTBBV '' 1 bbbbbbbbbbbbbvSbu WrVmtB &f bbbbbbbbbbbbbtIIT $Jbbbbb'I aaaaaaaaaaaaW '4' aXiaamaG1 - I BBBBBBBBBBBBF " BBBBBpdn "''' BBBBBBBBBBTWa& ffaBBsuPA'd bbbbbbbbuSLLJvV FaBBrSaVf BBaaiaBBBfclCIaaT' naaaaavlaw nSvSEasaBlr XwKKr Se mBBsbW treatment for your case, entirely free, in plain wrapper, by return malL I will also send you free af cost, my book "WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER ith explanatory illustrations show Ins why women suffer, and how they can easily cure themselves at borne. Every woman should have it, and learn to think for herself. Then when the doctor says "You must have an opera tion.' you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my homo remedy. It cures . eld or yaaag To Mathers of Daaghters, I will explain a simple boms treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leocorrhoea, Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Young Ladies. Plumpness and health always result from Its use Wherever you live. I can refer you to lad ies of your own locality who know and will gladly ten any sufferer that this Hsaie Treatcat really cares all women's diseases, and makes women welt strong, plump and robust. Just scad ase year address, and the free tea days' treatment is yours, also the beak. Write today, as yoa may not see this offer again. Address MBS. M. SUMMERS, Box 414 - Notre Dame, lnd.,11. S. A. Genoa. f From the leader. I The trial of Henry Kretz for selling booze to minors came off before Judge Robinson Monday and resulted in a fine of $40 and costs. We understand the case was aphealed to the district court. Mrs. August Olson of this city met with a serious aceident Monday morn ing. The entrance to the cellar, which is through a trap, door in the pantry, had been left open and on entering the pantry in a hurry Mrs. Olson walked into the opening. The fall resulted in the breaking of her arm near the shoul der and otherwise bruising her quite badly. Who says George Hodge isn't lucky? On Tuesday night at about half-past ten he was awakened by a crash of thnnder. The racket also awoke his little boy who asked for a drink of water. George tried to put him off, but not succeeding final ly got up and went for the water. As he was getting it he noticed a light re flecting upon John Weltne'e house near by and upon investigating the matter discovered his house to be on Are in one of the upper rooms. With the assist ance of Mrs. Hodge hesuccbeded in put ting the fire out without calling assist ance. The lightning struck the chim ney and set fire to some clothing. The damage was small, being principally to Mrs. Hodge's clothing. FOB SALE: Improved quarter sec tion of land in Sheridan county includ ing house, barn, windmill, household furniture, 19 head of cattle, 8 horses, 100 chickens. Several acres under cultiva tion, growing spelts, home grass and potatoes. A free 040 acre homestead can be taken adjacent. Cuts 75 tons native hay. Can be bought for $3750. A rare bargain. Excursion rates over Burlington from Columbus nevt Tiies-' day Juno 10 lit 4 t0 p. in., $11.70 round trip. Write or inqnire P. H. Abbott, Columbus, Neb. NOTICE All ice tickets that have heen issued during the months or May ami June must he paid hy J illy lltli or ice wagon will not stop at your door next Monday. O. L. Baker. a- Monroe O. C. .Shannon, and P. K. Strother of CoIumliiiR were in town Monday. Mrs. Lannon and sun of Columbus an guests of Mrs. A. E. Priest. Li R ALL WEEK JULY 9TH PARKERS WHITE CITY OH WHEELS THE LATEST AMUSEMENT INOVATION Headed by the Operatic Extravaganza TIEAUTIFUL A A PERFORMERS 4:U Dagdad Under Canvas Parker's Creation ParKer's Mt. Vesuvius Parker's Electric Theatre Parker's $10,000 Carry-Us-All HALES TOURS of the WORLD The White City Military Band in Daily Big Free Acts: Herr Granado, Alma Fed era and the Wire Walking Elephant, Rajah Something Going on All the Time! Excursion Rates on All Railroads. R. B. Thompson was in Monroe Sun day. Mrs. R. B. Thompson and son Frank left Monday for Readly, California. Mr. and Mu. A.E. Priest are the proud parents of a daughter, born Thursday last. R. S. Grimes, formerly of this place but now of Genoa, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Conord is driving Route No. 2 while Mrs. Kenyon is taking a vacation. Everett Mc Williams and wife spent Sunday in this burg. Mrs. George Smith of Fill lor ton was the guest of Miss Anna Smith Friday. W. A. MoWillinmR, Arthur Watts, Ben Fellers and Wm. Webster transacted business in Columbus Saturday. Mrs Glines and children, arrived the first of the week to visit n few days with Mrs. Henry Clayborn. W. S. Conard came up from Fremont Monday and visited over night with his family, returning to Fremont Tuesday accompanied by his son Paul. T. W. Blackmore returned Saturday from a business visit to Omaha. Geo. Morning and family left Tuesday for Valley where they will visit for a few days. Mrs. A. McDonald and children went to Stanton Tuesday for a visit with her mother. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Frank were in Columbus yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Webster and children went to Bennett Monday evening to spend a few days with her mother. Will Coffey and family, Mrs. A. E. Bartholomew, Susie and George Dur ham went to Fremont Tuesday to spend the Fourth with C. I). Stevens and fam ily. Miss Robinson left yesterday for Sil ver Creek to celebrate. S. J. Percy transacted business in Col umbus Tuesday. John Smith is home to spend the 4th with his family. Granite Ware. For a few days I shall offer special prices on all granite ware. Preserving kettles and pans at very low prices. "Setii BltAUN. If you will eat more Uneeda Biscuit you can do more work, enabling you to earn more money, so that you can buy more Uneeda Biscuit do more work and earn still more money. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Pineules : Ren btsecferr put up in a new waj for the Kid Mis 3ii Blatter. Through TO BURLINGTON BULLETIN... JULY, 1!)00 Opening of the Shoshone Reserva tion: Register at Worland for the Government drawing entitling you to draw 100 acres of fine irrigable lauds in the Shoshone Reservation; (inly $1 50 an arre, one-third cash. 400,000 acres, or 2500 farms to lie drawn for; Ieside8 this, there are 800,000 acres of timber and mineral lands Hint may lie taken in the usual way; some of these lands are supposed to lie of great value. Onn Care for the round trip to Worland, with maximum of 20 00 from Omaha, Lin coln and Nebraska pom Is. Tickets sold July 1 to 20th, final limit August 15th Take this grand trip through the rich irrigated lands of the ISig Horn Basin. This will Iks one of the greatest events in the history of the distribution of Uncle Sam's domain. To Pacific Coast: Daily low excur sion rates for this tho greatest railroad journey in the world. To Colorado and Retnrn: About half rates daily, and even lower rates for the Elks big gathering at Denver July 10th to inth inclusive. Also daily low rates to Eastern re sorts; frequent homeseekers' excursions, in fact tempting excursion rates in all directions throughout the summer. Consult nearest Itiirlintton Ticket Agent. L. F. RECTOR, Agent O. B. & Q Rv. L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A. Omaha. Chicago THROUGH Standard and Tourist sleepers, chair cars and coaches to Union Passenger Station, Chicago, every day from all points on the main line of the Union Pacific Railroad. These cars are carried on through trains arriving in the heart of Chicago at S.35 a. m., 9.25 a. m. and 9,30 p. m., afford ing a convenient choice of hours. Route Union Pacific Railroad and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Any ticket agent of the Union Pacific will send you East via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway if you ask him to do so. It is worth your while to insist that your ticket read this way. Complete information about rates, routes and train service sent on request. F. A. NASH General Western Acent 1524 Fanui Street. Omsk VACATION SEASON "SEE AMERICA FIRST" Spend your Vacation in 0Ionulo which is brimful of attraction where- the exhilaration of the pure dry air enables you to live the jrcnuine outdoor life where Eame is plentiful- where the streams are teominn with trout, ami w here you will see the most famous mountain peaks, passes and canons in America. During the tourist season the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad -Soenio bine off the World" will make special low rates from Denver. Colorado Sprimrs. Manitou and l'uchlptoall the scenic points of interest in Colorado and Utah. Our liooklct "Vacation Estimates" tells you about the many wonderful places in Colorado Colorado Springs. Manitou. Pikes Peak. Itoyal Gonre. Marshall Pass, Ouray and Glcnuood Spring and the cost to see them. ft Thousand Milos Around tho Circle or a trip to Salt Lake City and return are unsurpassed in scenic attractions and inexpensive. Open -Top Observation Gars, SEATS FREE Through the Canons during the Summer Months Write for free descriptive literature to &. K. OOPER. Gen'l Passenger Agent Denver. Gole. ist&vrixaaesn ANOTHER EVENT Opening of the SHOSHONE INDAIN RESERVATION Location In Nortlnvet Wyoming. iiljtinfn; I ho liij; Horn ii.iMin. southeast of Vcllowstnntt I'ark Forest K-rv anil n-arlieil !y thn Bur liiiK'n'ri new Hue to Worland. Wyo. Dates for Registration -.luiy Kith to:Ust. Places for Registration - Worianil ami Therm.. pi.lis, Wyo. Wor land 18 ilireotly reached iy the Burlington; Thermop.ilis liy a tae jour ney of -i'2 miles south of Worl.iml. Character Of Lands Of the l,ir0,000 acres of lands to be opened for Beitlement, about 40O.IKH) acres are agricultural lands to be drawn for. Such lands can lie finely irrigated, according to snrvejs already made Excursion Rates From points on the Burlington west of the Mis souri iti ver the exclusion rate to Worland is but one fare for the round trip, with a maximum of'20 from Omaha. Lincoln and Nebraska territory. This unusually low rate yives wry body a rlntncH to draw for the lamN. Dates Of Sale -July 12th to 2!th. Final limit Auut 1.1th. Train Service Two daily through trains during tho registration from the Southeast to Worland. Wo (10 into that ronntry over Uihj Hurlintr ton throunh the Hip; II'rn Basin, along the Bic Horn Uiver, missing thou sands of aep-s of irrigated lands under cultivation; you will jet an object lesson in irrigation and its possibilities. I'lirlinet .a Audits will he supplied with rate circular anil H'-f.il t fiili!,rs;de-rriiitivt of the Agency. iiH-thod of drawbar, ele L. W. WIKELY, Gen. Pass. Igf. 1004 Famam St. Omaha, Nebr. teJ the Same We Paid $500. For Because it describes so well the unquestionable superiority of Our New Bottled Beer We give hearty thanks to all who were kind enough to send us a suggestion, but there could only be one winner. The iucky man is Mr. K. Kearney, of Sheridan, Wyo. He suggested "Luxus, winch is taken from the words luxury and luxurious, and the committee composed of R H. Kast.fr of H.W. Kastor & Sons Advx-rttstng Co Chicago 111.. A D Mayo, General Advertising Dept. Kecord-Herald. Cni- caeo'lll .and Samuel S. Sherman, Business Mgr. of the Inter Ocean, Chicago, 111., who were appointed to pass on all names, felt that nothing else was quite so good as tins, though there were thousands of mighty good ones. Some of the names suggested could not be considered, as they were already in - u.. .i.n.i,....,r:- others were renented so often that. had any of them been selected, it would have been impos sible to determine to whom the prize was to be awarded. Mr. Kearney says it's easy money, but it's worth every cent of it to us. Watch for the appearance of m Bottled Beer and as,k for it at your dealer's about July 14th. It's ready now Pure, Sparkling, Well Aged, Wholesome, Satisfying, Refreshing but wc . can't get it on the market until the jiv labels are ready. Fred. King Brewing Co. Omaha, Nebraska It will be sold everywhere In the West and we have three shifts in our bottling department work ing day and-night, getting ready for the enormous demai.d that is bound to come for The Best Beer Brewed It is light in color and is not heavy or sticky but delightful with meals or for refreshments. It it not only a pure beer it is not only made right but it is made expressly to suit your taste. We have brewed beer in Omaha for ;"0 years long enough to learn what the public wants, and long enough to learn how to make beer that pleases the public taste exactly. We are not trying to force or taste upon you, but are catering entirely to your taste. We know how good "Luxus" Mottled Beer is now You will know in a few weeks. We thank you again for your suggestions, also for the interest you have taken in our name contest. mh I ' 'mt& . 2272 'Q&MUkWs- m z $Jd?$, toffn . ... -x-. It ZjS- va52r ) ?jUuaM' Lttt' fa Q Ki,ll!Zm,Jttr I , T 1 I 4.-J na-ann"i-nnjainpi r- rifiarir' "..i --vcar'jv t- -iEaw!iT3?. JiM,-!-t- jB? K..tj -jcl Jd- Jo - -